davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

The ihlr,y.rinih annual repor, OF the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Philadelphia. appears In another column
Al the beginning OF the present year IL
hsi outstanding -, ,iC2 policies, insufln Z
ass 9li.sT3. The new business for
1850 vas 4. 500 policies, lnsuring sli i,tS),.
SO. A. the eod OF the year the gross as
sets werr sli, ,t22.Ci5,9 OF which sl'6's,'
csG.0l was Surplus upon foar per cent
basis. Daring last year u received In
premium. 81 OG3 07J SO, for interest, etc,
$3.50 cg5, &c; making . grand total OF e.
rs. jgs,sl. The amount relieved s inisf'
est IL noteworthy when II n remembered
ths, the mean amount OF net assets Tor
The year WAS elO. .:0s. .5j7,Cs. IL IL also
worthy OF remark thst the Interest, etc
more than paid the claims by death The
policy holders received si,?sJ, ,92o.55, OF
which s693 ,9is were for death claims
eco GIJ FOR maiurei eniowmentsi sliS,'
81. 80 for surrendered policies eiO6.Olt,'
- for ca.h dividends; 81, s0t,2I for 10 ia-
saranee; and s9'5, ,l92 WAS added 10 The
rsserrs on policies. The loss rate OF this
company has during the last twenty years
been especially favorable. the gains there
from, which IL the difference between The
actual and expected loss. amount 10 ell
700. 900. Careful management secures no,
only stability, bat also Q good return oil
dividends 10 policy holders. The new aud.
liberal forms OF contract which have beef
receatiy introduced renders this an tx
ceedingly desirable orlee In which 10 SO
cure Insurance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

A G. JONES,
Smith q MGcIiiniSt.
soufh Paris. Maine.

haasn.etur.r q fsssrsi mssasery. sissn en-
tnes. NIL rork. spool machins.y and tools :.
.olts. ~ s<rvss. taps. dies and tfiils msos And
rstsref SsinE, moving and thrtshink me'
eAias. punps u all tiBds, presses. suns. pa
RlA ntc<s trkDs, ete nestlY ana pronptiy -
psret- stssa knt skisr ptplng dons % erier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

Mary Ann (eIhloltlng . hand grenade =
"Ms'sm, didb't ye say these things WI TOT
nresf" Mistress CsfislnlJ. Wen.
Olye been thrylog 10 loight the nfe ~ld
van sv them. bu, II doesn't seem ~
vurruk, miam."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
A lonely st,,ing Rink me, TObOgxsn

Slide the other day. g.
"Iow are you feeling'~ asksi the Rlnf'
In doleful tones.
II am hunky." replied the Slide. Am
10 FAST company and making barrels OF
money.
"Come aud see me In aboat two years
from now" said the Rlnk. and We Wiz
eondols together. I have been there ny
..ffw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
How no CARS PLksu AND srRKSoru.

How TO GAiS fLksii AND Srhxsoth'
Use AFTER each meal Seotts Emulsion
n 4. a. p.lstable a. milk and easily digest-
ed. Delicate people improve rapidly Win
Its u.e. For Consumption, Throat Alec
lion, and bronchitis Il is unsqusled. Dr.
Thomas Phm, Ala, says III used SCOTS
Emulsion on child eight months OLD &c
gained four pounds In . month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

STATISTICS snow that more people die
Of consumption than from any other Cause
Slight colds are the true seeds OF con-
sumption. Beware Of the slightest cough.
Adsmsou's Botanic Bslssm stands Without
4 peer. Trial sine only 10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

A New Yorker fears that Miss Liberty
will contract Q fatal cold BY being exposed
70 ell the storms OF winter. But he nesdnt
worry about the old girls health. she d"
an Iron Constitution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

Abnorm,lly "a, men have . mood. many
snn0yanees In lie from which otnef men
are exempt, bat they have a. least tne ss.'
isfacilon OF knowing that they can shov
more polltsness 10 ladies' 10 street car
thar any ordinary man. becsuse they can
alive sea, % two ladies' a. once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

1T IL said that women dress extrav-
sgsntly to wony other women. A msn
who dresses exsravagantly generally
x1friss hh tailor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

when n.by -. slet. .s rave her css,ariA
wAsa che go Chlii. sbs cred &c c.saerIA
wA,a .A.-b,s.n. Ma. .As slasg 70 c..lor.A,
when Oh. Asl clllr,s, ,As gave iAsaa csssss,A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

Halls Vegetable sleillsn Hair Rsoswer
heals every disease peculiar TO the scalp
and keeps the scalp cool and clean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

HOODS ssrsspsrills 10 peculiar 70 itself
and superior 10 all other prepsrhuons in
strength, economy, and medieinh merit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

Your doctors prescriptions. Send three
? cent stamps. To pay postage, and receive
Dr. Ksuifnsun's great treatise on diseases
illustrated In colors; u gives thelr signs
and abbrevistions. Address A. Il. Ord"sy
a Co. BOstOn, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

More than ons-half Of the crop acre
age OF New rork II devoted 70 hay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

"Do you know. NY friend" said the
temperance man. solsmnly, what u costs
you 10 drink whiskey. II costs yoa health
Character, home, happluess-
eyes, by jlngsl and II costs me 80 .
gallon besides. That's TIE vusi OF IT.
Uasf0a C0uriSY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

The Ocean.Thp Bride-"I feel 90 alex,
nv dear; and N I should die and hey bury
me won't you sometimes come and plant
dauers On nv gfpvef
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
I w. DAVIS.
, RErAs surnrrErF.

Banker g. Broker.
DEALKR m
Bonds, Bank and R. R. Stocks,
10 "a MALE 81 Three doors vsss Canal
Naionsl Bsns.
Portland. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
Never Put Off

rl tomorrow. to-day's duty. n yoa
have a GOA. Cough. nrouchiiis, or any
frm q Throai 90 Lang disease Do uot
uerieli it Ayers Cherry rcctofAl II
rromptiy tAksn. VII speedily relieve
ani cure al ailments q this character.
To ysars az took a severe Cod.
vh.rh. h9Inr Neglected. wks believed ~
4 terrible COACH. I lat resh farily,
- ul-ht seeais. an vks soon fontnei
fn my b-,l A rhysic'an vs. calis.i, eat
fhs mc,iICIue ts rrescribed i,fofuc'i
lniy tCmrorary relief A frgri aifisei
fhe uss q Ayers Cheffy fcciorai. 1
isran takiur tbs medicine. and tricfe
frIsh.ng the frsi h0itlc was abe - 40
nn fnur l.rifics effected a reficct cure.
~ Geo. ". nck. Nevior. Nass.
In several cAses q nronrh.tIs. caused
~ exposure o. damp and cold weather.
ikavs used Ayers cherry fcciofal n
q an anc.iyue Cxrcciorant - Ercai
value ani ussfuinsss o. PATIENTS - Al
arrs. ifs certainty cf Aston. AM -
.afsfv ~ household ffnriy, afe
frrCtis Arguments In ifs favor. No
cher cUuch rreparafInn does ~ scrs -
CnIrklr and enthusiastically. - 4. II. lrft
n n Nrv Orleans, a.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
r-spsr-i ~ ~ ? C Aysf n Co.. fe-s' N.s..
"a tfsl nfussss. i'r.ts e. "a teii,ss. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
OXFORD COUNTY HORSE NOTES

A Two DAYS TRor AND RxIuBIrics
To M HELD IN Auousr ny TnE
County BRKrDERs' ASSOCIATION
A FoRrucoxrSo CATALOGUE or Ok
FORD Cousrr HoRsE.PLrsn.-SoSK
HoRsr AND CoLrs or Local Morn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01


l,uas "a. ELDER.
Attomey & Counsellor at La'r,
Bosten. uass.
g.o-.a. sni - -. 20 sists str.st
Gro"sr y "''"rr'
Counsellor at LGIc.
BuekaeId. Maine.
N,l.ry rsbF fof osiori coasiy.
.J.rr'- ""s"r'
Atiomey G Counsellor at Ld'r'
Parts. uaiae.
special .n.suos si,ss % r0o.'s na'I''''
nlCoiecuaE.
T. c. wArHn%
.1tto-ey G Counsellor at Ld'r'
Loveu, Maine.
""N "
attorney d Counsellor at Lac,
Di,neid. naine.
sy-c. .nssuoa sissa 70 PROBATE ss'ins''
al Coii~sling
o. "ra'r''
Counsellor at Lar.
Buekneid. Maine.
pplsos n. uERRIoH.
attorney at Lac,
Be,heL naine.
= IA Hrre"rs''
Attorney G Counsellor at Lar
Rumford. nnlne.
10. rrHrssros'
Attorney & Counsellor a, Lao,
oa,s is wsssi. noss.
Mechanic raIls. Ne
II. c DAVIS
attorney at LG'c.
AT rEosArr orics'
Paris. ""'"e'
+. : ".HD''
Attorney & Counsellor at la~,
Andover, uaine.
So,.ry rusis iss orf,ri Cousy.
RrAHeE . .rrAHss'
Attorneys & COuusellOrs al Law,
Norway. unine.
N Rr,scr. srwauD :. sfnHss
n,nrr' T. nOIr'
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Haru.var uuocK.
unin IT, Norway, We
nR. o. y. BRADBuRN.
sorru PARIS. MANI.
Es..i.sos All oaos a. Antrs~' nsuss.
Rooa 10 T. a. hssd q ne STARE
uonArro WOODBURY. A. M. NJ n
Physician and Surgeon.
oruef OFTICE
1.t fsls-s Sea. open pAJ h'ea''s
s. PEh
E.,.,, ~ psrul..ioa 10 Dr,. !. 7. DsHs sni
sisTAsn n webs. of rortiAnd.
DRs. JONES a oLaRK'
Dentists.
Norway village. Maine.
re~,A Inserted o. Goa silver or vuieasi'~i
gs,oef.
GP.JOsks. e. A CtAsN
J. W. DAVIS
Surgeon Dentist
80. Paris. Maine.
OFTicn OvEa sAvISes nASK.
Al wors warranted. sAusfscilou EuAranised.
AnrrA' 'HrnrrTTT.
Banker d Broker.
DkALsE N
Bonds, Bank and R. R. Stocks,
70 - MALE - nr's doSr' -''' Canal
Portland. Maine.
isaac sAGSALL-
Woolen Manufactured
h,nufsctu-es c.ssimsres. satisstts, Cotton
AT Nocl. ant All Wool fianreis frosklnss an
trss. Cus,on cioth Dressins snd Roll CARING
Hanover, Maine.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-26
VALUE OF AMMONIA.
why 1t Can Truthfully be Called the House
keepers Friend. rl.

Ammonia is cheaper than soap and
cleans every thing it touches. A few
drops in kettle that is hard TO clean
makes grease and stickiness fade
away and robs the work OF all its ter
rors.
Let it stand ten minutes before at
tempting to scrape off and every corner
will be clean.
1t cleans the sink and penetrates into
the drain-pipe. Spots, finger marks on
paint disappear under its magical in
nuence, and it is equally effective on
floor and oilcloth, though It must be
used with care on the latter or it will
injure the polish. and keeps clean
longer than any thing else.
II the silver be only slightly furnished
put two tablespoonfuls of ammonia into
a quart OF hot water, brush the tar
nished articles with it and dry with
a chamois. If badly discolored they
need little whiting previous to the
washing. An old nail brush goes
into the cracks to polish and brighten.
II vi Iut fuuSitn anu utbNatc istCc ~ 10
invaluable, as it cleans, without rub
bing, the finest fabrics. Put few
drops into your sponge bath in hot
weather and you will be astonished at
the result, as it imparts GOODNESS TO the
skin.
Use 1t TO clean hair-brushes and to
wash any hair or feathers TO be used
for beds or pillows. When employed
in any thing that is not especially soiled
use the waste water afterward for the
house plants that are taken down from
their natural position and immersed in
q tub Of water. .....
Ammonia is fertilizer, and helps to
keep healthy the plants itynourishes.
In every way, in fact, ammonia Us the
housekeeper's friend.-N Y. Herald.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-26
The President Locked Out.

NEW YORK, Feb 2l.-A Washington
special to the World says an amusing in
cident occurred Saturday afternoon. The
Pres ident had gone out in his carriage,
and did not return until 5;20 p IN, when
the doors of the White House were closed
Meanwhile, in accordance with stand
ing order on reception days, the
officer on duty had closed all the
gates of the grounds at five
o'clock The President got out OF his
carriage walked up to the side entrance
opposite the Treasury, but met with no
more success His face became white
with suppressed anger. About thou
sand persons were fiocking across the
grounds to see the "locked out' Presi-
dent, determined TO have something TO re-
pay them for not being able to get in to
see Mrs. Cleveland The situation was
growing desperate.
At this critical juncture, Mr.. Pruden,
his assistant secretary, saw the Presi-
dents predcament, and walked back to
the mansion to get the keys. On his way,
however, he met an officer who had seen
the President afar and was tearing down
10 the gates brandshiug the keys The
President was soon within tine grounds,
but not before an elderly gentleman and
lady had reached him and seizlng his hand
expressed delight at seeing him.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-26
ceewANv'S RESOURCES.
Importance Of the Enpirss 1ndustries.
MIn,ng and Manufacturing ina''

,rnor,.,ce Of the ETpire's s.,.
Mining and Manufacturing
The material resources II Germany adn 10y
beft great nation. Its area IL Nth
square miles, which is one eighte> w
part of Europe, and one two-hundreo'
iiftieth part Of the whole dry land oil
tbe globe. II is less than that of Swe-
den and Norway together, or than that
~ Teras. and little more than that OF
France or of Spain.
The extent of the uncultivatable lana
is inconsiderable. The arabic land IN
Guiding garden ground and vineyards
anionnts To about one-half of the area
In general the soil is remarkably wen
cultivated. In good seasons the pro-
duction has heen found sufficient TO
meet the native demands. OF the ce-
reals the largest crop is rye; then oats
wheat and barley. The potato Is
largely cultivated, not merely for food'
but also for distillation into spirits.
The common beet is largely grown IN
some sections for the production oi su-
gar, the average product being 6OO'o 'ooo'-
600 pounds annually. The cultivation
Of hops is in a hourishing condition IN
Southern Germany. They form one OF
the STANDARD articles of export. 10
bacco is raised in some districts. lhe
vine abound4 in Southern Germany
and in the Rhone valley. ,
The culture of forests is conducted
more scientifically than in any other
country. In many of the States the
forests belong mostly TO the Govern
ment; but even private owners are re-
stricted by law from destroying their
own trees. There are foresters trained
for the work from their early youth.
As soon as one tree is removed, an
other is substituted. The woodlands
occupy about one-fourth of the entire
country. =,
In the rural districts. notably IN the
Rhine valley, one observes multltudes
of little villages, often six or seven IN
sight at once. The houses are grouped
closely together; and surrounding
the whole are grain fields, vegetable
gardens and vineyards, all cut mp into
little patches. One man will own per-
haps a dozen little patches Of land. in
as many places, the different exposures
being adapted to the raising Of valiou:
crops. The women do a great part
of the work in the fields. sometimes be-
ginning as early as three O'Clock in the
morning. They and the children ofter
go barefoot in the summer, while the
"lords of creation" wear shoes.
OF all European countries German,
has the oldest manufactures. In th'
last century it fell behind England anC
Belgium; but is in a fair way now tt
recover its former position.
Germany abounds in useful minerals
and in consequence takes a high place
among industrial States. The produc
ton falls short, indeed, of that of Eng
land, out bears comparison with tha
of France and of the United States
Germany produces more silver. cope
and zinc than any other European
state. 1t also abounds in coal and iron
having enough of the former to las
two thousand years at the present rat
of consumption; and has ample supple
of tin, lead and salt.--Bish0p Cyrus u
F'oSs, IN Chautduquan.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-26
Pinkerton Wants Damages.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 2O-Mayor Cleveland
of Jersey City was served yesterday with
papers in $4,000 libel suit brought
against him by Robert and VIM, A. Pinker
ton, the detectives The alleged libel con
sists Of a letter in New York paper at
the time Of the appointment of Pinkerton
men To guard railroad pr6perty during the
strike. The mayor wrote: THE Pinker-
ton army stands ready to charge at mo-
ment's notice, and what an army it is.
Organized by British penal convict, II is
now power In the land" Mayor Cleve-
land san last night that be was not wor-
risA over ths maltes. Tas summons b re-
The Osceola times., 1887-02-26
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

THE President has receled from his de-
terminal on not to appoint members Of the
present Congress on the railroad commits
sion after the expiration of the present
session.
| GEN. MILES, Of Helena. Ark, predicts
! that the Mississippi river will reach 45 feet
at that point about the lst Of March.
SENATOR SHERMAN, of Ohio, on the 22d
resigned as President pro tempore of the
1 Senate.
THE ice factory at Little Rock, Ark.
was burned on the 2lst. Loss $4,000.
! GOV. HuGnEs, Of Arkansas, on the 2lst
approved the hill accepting s250,000 from
the Iron Mountain railroad company in
full for all taxes due prior to 1856.
A. STEWARD, of Nashville, Tenn, pur-
chased two of the celebrated Nernets pic
lures at a second hand furniture store for
81 and sold them on the 18th for $4,000 to
Partisan parties.
A COMPANY boring for natural gas at
Evansville, Iud,, struck oil at "a feet on
the 10Th,
The President has allowed the act APP
propriating 100000 n year TO provide
arms and equipments for the militia to be-
come Il law without his signature.
IT is reported that in the event of the
death of William Il. Travers, the presi
dency of the New York Athletic Club
would be offered to Roscoe Conkling, who
takes deep interest in the clubs affairs,
and who is now one of its governors.
NEGOTIATIONS between Spain and the
United States for new commercial
treaty have been suspended by Spain un
I'll the American Congress shall have
taken action with regard & the duty on
tobacco and sugar,
All she French troops have been re.
called from Madagascar except four COM
panies, which are 10 remain at Diego
Suaarez
THs next step la the settlement OF the
estate left by the late Mrs. A. H. Stewart
will be the sale at private auction of all
her personal effects. The collection COM
prises an endless variety OF garments, Ms
Mrs. Stewart, though past 80 years Of age.
was extremely fond OF dress aud placed
no stint on the qualification OF her tastes
in this direction.
The works OF the Goodyear Metallic
Rubber Company, at Naugatuck, Conn,
closed down on the 18th for an indefinite
period. They are reported to have $500
BOO worth OF stock on hand.
TuE statement made by Smith. Ward
hat Mr.. Cleveland IS nat % be = candidate
or reelection, has c-sst Z quite hutter
It Washington.
A wAREnousE cs.s.:;s::r'rs o,00o bales OF
usson was destroy u ts kss at Esw York
2 tee M. Less % bsildtng and eosesN
The Osceola times., 1887-02-26
Washington's Birthday at the Capital

WAsHINGroN Feb. 2l.-Extensiye prepa
rations are in progress for the elaborate
celebration OF Washington's birthday to
morrow Besides the animal excursion TO
the grave Of ashington at Mount Vernon
the military and civic organizations will
turn out on parade. President and Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and the Cabinet
officers and their wives have been invited
to attend the ceremonies at Mount
Vernon Addresses will be delivered,
music will be furnished on the grounds
and the Washington Continentals, who
will make their annual pilgrimage TO the
grave will give an exhibition drill. A
full dress parade viii be given in the city
bv the National Rifles.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-26
Ways Of the Fashionable.

An odious custom is intrudng itself
into London society. 1t is parties for
roulette, or rouge ei noir. Ladies and
gentlemen stand around the green
table for hours and play for money
not for very large, but still forsufiicient
amounts. / have tried one of these
evenings, and they are kind of enter
tainment the most hopelessly dull and
stupid II is not pleasant either to see
the fire of excitement in the eyes of
young girls, and to hear the delight
with which they speak of their win
nings. Finally the dude has acquired
another accomplishment 1t is. you
know, quite a thing to play the banjo,
but a gentleman reaches the highest
peak Of accomplishment If he is able
to whistle an accompaniment. There
are even teachers who make good in
come by showing how it is done, and l
believe the lesson is not easily learned.
1t requires certain action Of the
muscle Of the underlip, such as has to
be acquired by cornetplayers. Strange
are the ways of the fashionable. Lon
don Post. ss,E
The Osceola times., 1887-02-26
MARVELLOUS GROWTH:
The Industrial and Commercial Progress
of the Diuerent Portions of Our Coun-

The Industrial and Commercial Progress
of the u,uersnt Portions of Our Coun-
try.
In a general way Americans under.
stand that their country is making mar.
yelous progress in population and
,alth. But they will never quite real
we % tn full force of the facts until the
a.'s We s~s -, 1890 is taken. 1t will then
&c A9s snnud N, at in no previous decade
pe .Ia .Iano hesp any such progress a.
sea mas 'nea 1880 md Ii 20. The tn. ee sec
tions of the country W.. W., '"o"
the most remarkable deve,o. D'ie"'o a,'
the South. the West and Pacih, eoas~
Az 70 the Southern States, the cha "so
there il not SO much in the additions ~
the population as in its material devel-
opment: in other words, the enchant
ment of its wealth, present and pros
nective. In the olden times, cotton
raising was the main source o. income
/ now represents only one-third of the
money-producing industries OF tliat
section. The beneiicient change has
been brought about by manufacturing
enterprises and the consequent DIVERSE
fication of employments. Instead OF
employing themselves in raising cot
ton alone, and getting their tools, cloth
ino and even their food from the
North. they now manufacture for them
selves and raise their own corn and
pork. 1t is the products OF coal and
- anri.hnA rnnllrn as
tions. and it is the working of these
two minerals which is changing the
whole face of Southern society. What
NAV be termed the middle zone of the
South. extending from Norfolk due
west to Northern Mississippi, with
width of say four hundred miles, will
be found region in which is some of
the finest coal and iron in the world.
The mines are being worked for all
thew are wortn. and hence there is
prodigious developmentin in Southern in
| dustries. .-.--,---.
But while the South, West and Pa
! cifc coast are exceptionally prosperous,
the Middle and Eastern States can not
complain. The increase in our urban
population is very large. All the East
ern cities are growing, though probably
not in as great ratio as the eenters OF
incubation in the West. Cincinnati,
e. Louis. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
BOSTON are well pleased. for the past
veor Las seen more building and a
iarcer increase in population than in
any preyio,rs twelve months of their
history. New York, too, is fast becom-
inc a real metropolis. II has added
10000 to its population in a twelve
month, and its expenditures Tor or new rev
edifces aggregate near.y S"o'Vo'oVO
against about $45, 900, 900 f1r The pre-.
vious year. In the ancient NSoriu, IL
was said that every road const, ueted
led to Rome; in modern America, ever
railway, although brought into being
to serve local wants. yet somehow ter
inmates on New York Bay. Around
that magnificent harbor there are to-
day some 2,250, 900 inhabitants, and be-
fore another century passes away the
American metropolis will leave the
5,0O0,0 inhabitants of London far in
the rear. Surveying the whole field,
no American can help feeling proud at
the magnificent condition and the pros
porous prospects of the land OF his
birth. Demoresrs Monthly